Power Generation Training Specialist

Leidos•Fort Bragg, NC

4d•Onsite

About The Position

The Power Generation Training Specialist provides subject matter expertise in the design, development, delivery, and maintenance of training curriculum for electrical power systems and power-generation equipment. Courses cover electrical safety, relays and contactors, multimeter use, AC/DC voltage testing, schematics and wiring diagrams, and troubleshooting 2KW–200KW TQG and AMMPS generators and accessories. Students complete written and hands-on exercises and testing. The specialist instructs two-week classes at various CONUS and OCONUS locations and works with Program and Government points of contact on training requirements. The position is located at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and may involve travel to customer sites, unit home stations, TDY locations, and field missions. The role also supports equipment fielding and operations by assessing unit needs, identifying configurations and solutions, determining baseline applications for new equipment, monitoring system performance and resource use, and providing Level 2/3 troubleshooting. The specialist develops lesson materials and conducts on-site training on new or updated procedures, prepares and maintains training plans with Government customers, and delivers field and classroom instruction. Work may be performed at night and in inclement weather. The specialist continues education and attends instructor qualification or specialized training as needed to maintain applicable instructor certifications.

Requirements

Bachelor’s degree with at least 2 years of relevant experience, or 6 years of equivalent Military Occupation Specialty (MOS) experience in lieu of a degree.
Active DoD Secret security clearance.
Extensive knowledge and experience as a mobile training instructor.
Knowledge of electrical and mechanical engineering, AC/DC fundamentals and circuitry, AC/DC troubleshooting theory, and electrical power distribution.
Knowledge of pneumatic and hydraulic functions, troubleshooting, electrical formulas including Ohm’s Law, three-phase power and voltage drops, diesel engines, and fuel delivery methods.
Ability to read and understand schematic drawings and trace circuits.
Ability to research, analyze, and gather data for courseware development, including practical exercises, and understand validation and verification procedures for curriculum.
Subject matter expertise in power-generation equipment including TQGs, AMMPS, Patriot EPP III, commercial off-the-shelf generators, HVAC, ECUs, COTS ECUs, and IECUs.
Ability to travel up to 75% within CONUS and OCONUS, including OCONUS travel when required.

Responsibilities

Design, develop, deliver, and maintain training curriculum.
Instruct two-week electrical power systems classes at CONUS and OCONUS locations.
Coordinate with Program and Government points of contact on training requirements.
Assess equipment fielding needs at customer locations and recommend configurations or solutions that meet requirements and ensure operability.
Determine baseline applications for new equipment before it is shipped to a location.
Monitor system performance, availability, reliability, resource utilization, trends, and capacity needs.
Provide Level 2/3 support and troubleshooting to resolve issues.
Follow configuration and change management policies for changes to network infrastructure.
Develop lesson materials and conduct on-site training for operations personnel on newly developed or implemented procedures.
Coordinate with Government customers to prepare and maintain TPF and NET plans for current and future systems.
Create customized training plans for current systems, upgrades, and mission-specific requirements.
Deliver field and classroom training and coordinate classroom setup when applicable.
Provide modernization instruction on the operation and maintenance of supported standard and non-standard systems and equipment.
Serve as a fielder, installer, instructor, assistant instructor, or demonstrator, as assigned.
Participate in formal training and self-instruction on complementary systems and protocols to broaden training and fielding capabilities.
Continue education through self-study and other methods to maintain instructor certification status, as applicable.
Attend instructor qualification or specialized training at CONUS or OCONUS locations.